Women’s cardiovascular health has long been overlooked and understudied. Here are some things to keep in mind.

For decades, heart disease has been the leading cause of death for both men and women; yet women face a higher risk of death ...

The Research Goes Red initiative aims to bridge the gender gap in heart health studies, highlighting the critical role of ...

Cardiovascular disease remains the No. 1 killer of women, responsible for one out of every three female deaths each year, ...

A silent heart disease risk factor may explain why some women end up having heart attacks and strokes despite seeming like they are healthy, a new study suggests. The analysis of 30 years of data from ...

Cardiovascular disease kills more women annually than all cancers combined, yet many women remain unaware of their unique risk factors and warning signs. Medical professionals consistently report that ...

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Heart disease is the number-one killer of women, with over 60 million women (44%) in the U.S. living with some form of heart disease. There is one woman dying from heart disease every minute. The ...

Heart attacks during pregnancy may seem rare but are increasing, especially in women aged 35 and above. Early warning signs ...

As a cardiologist, I see this far too often: women come to us later in the course of heart disease, sometimes after weeks or even months of vague symptoms that were dismissed or misdiagnosed. We've ...

Georgia State Rep. Doreen Carter discussed heart disease awareness, food access and prevention efforts as she prepares to host her annual women’s heart health luncheon, “Her Heart Matters,” at the ...

Chronic diseases have been on the rise, including cardiovascular problems, especially among women. A cardiologist shared why ...